7 comments:

I came in at 67% but once I indicated on the last question that I wouldn't blog about it I couldn't ;-)

I would have been off the chart if they had asked about the length of time spent actually writing for my blogs. I'm a slow writer and I spend way more time writing for my blog each day than I do reading blogs.

What are the symptoms? Is there a self cure? Do individuals with a problem under estimate the extent of their problem? How are you proposing curing all the addicts? Have you a 10-step plan for redemption?

Thomas, where did you find that photo of me? I thought my manager had "taken care of" all those embarrassing pix. Oh, well, what the hey, I don't care...I can quit any time I want to...I just don't want to. To paraphrase a well-know saying, "I don't suffer from my addiction, I enjoy every minute of it!"

Hi Thomas - I clocked in at 78%. I was supposed to be sleeping when I took the quiz (and blogged about it), and right now, I'm supposed to be getting my kid ready for her dance class, but I'm reading your blog instead.

I came in at 51%. So if I'm not quite as addicted as the rest of you, why is it that I seem to have no time to do anything? Before I started this blog, I worked full-time yet still had time to read a book every week or so, work on another blog, write for actual money, and actually clean my house. I'm not saying it's related, but it's February and my Christmas decorations aren't quite AWAY yet...this blog started in January. Coincidence? I think not. Sign me up at the clinic!

I came in at 62% but I rarely put those little quiz results on the blog after I take them. I do the quizzes mostly out of curiosity. Like Jasia, I said that I didn't plan to blog it. I began to regret it after everyone else posted theirs, but I didn't want to go back and take it again.

Subscribe To

Follow by Email

My Other Blogs

Blogs I Follow

Blog Archive

About Me

What happens when a “tech guy” with a love for history gets laid off during The Great Recession of 2008? You get Thomas MacEntee, a genealogy professional based in the United States who is also a blogger, educator, author, social media connector, online community builder and more.
Thomas was laid off after a 25-year career in the information technology field, so he started his own genealogy-related business called High Definition Genealogy. He also created an online community of over 3,000 family history bloggers known as GeneaBloggers. His most recent endeavor, Hack Genealogy, is an attempt to “re-purpose today’s technology for tomorrow’s genealogy.”
Thomas describes himself as a lifelong learner with a background in a multitude of topics who has finally figured out what he does best: teach, inspire, instigate, and serve as a curator and go-to-guy for concept nurturing and inspiration.
Thomas is a big believer in success, and that we all succeed when we help each other find success.